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This year, just 52% of American adults report they have life insurance coverage, and 40% believe they need to either buy or increase their coverage. What’s preventing them from doing so?

Employers must pivot their open enrollment strategies in order to assist employees in meeting their healthcare needs.

When employers repeatedly fail to derive value from healthcare reporting, their confidence in and enthusiasm for data use begins to wane.

Disability insurance may take some of the pressure off of everyday expenses by helping to cover the cost of essential needs for parents and their families.

It’s time to get serious about another path to affordable, high-quality healthcare.

2020 and 2021 both brought huge changes to the way we live and work, and that has in turn caused employers to re-think their benefits.

The case for better aligning default options with income needs is undeniable. But how can we best implement these choices?

14.8 million participants switch employers every year — and 33% of workers have stranded a 401(k) savings account in a former employer’s plan at least once.

With health insurance deductibles outpacing household income for the past 25 years, supplemental health benefits are gaining more attention.

If you ask these questions and vendors seem uncomfortable or avoid sending a response, it should be a red flag prompting you to look at other alternatives.